football CAF CAF president Patrice Motsepe meets Senegalese officials after CAN 2025 title revoked Patrice Motsepe, president of the Confederation of African Football (CAF), visits Dakar amid ongoing fallout from

A week has passed since his last public appearance, and a cloud of uncertainty hangs over the fate of Imam Mahmoud Barro. This influential religious leader from Bobo-Dioulasso, Burkina Faso’s

Recent clashes along the Burkina Faso-Niger border are not isolated incidents but rather a continuation of the intense power struggle unfolding between the two dominant jihadist entities in the Sahel:

Bayern Munich stuns Real Madrid in Champions League thriller: Kompany’s men eye historic upset The Bayern Munich delivered a masterclass in resilience, securing a dramatic 2-1 victory against Real Madrid

As the Middle East conflict drives up global food prices, Mauritania’s authorities have rolled out an extensive price monitoring campaign to safeguard essential goods. The initiative targets staple foods such

As tensions escalate in the Middle East and global food prices rise, Mauritania has launched a sweeping price control initiative. Authorities aim to curb potential price surges on essential food

Government launches price monitoring amid global supply chain disruptions With global food prices surging due to the conflict in the Middle East, Mauritanian authorities have rolled out an intensive campaign

Following a three-week period of uncertainty, Sénégal is finally prepared to take its case to the Court of Arbitration for Sport to contest the ruling that saw Maroc declared the

For over three weeks, the Confédération Africaine de Football (CAF) has stood by its decision to strip Senegal of hosting rights for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations (AFCON), a

At 36, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, adorned with freshly minted captain’s insignia, presides over a presidential palace he did not secure through electoral victory—elections having been conveniently abolished. This political maneuver

At 36, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, adorned with freshly minted captain’s insignia, presides over a presidential palace he secured not through democratic elections — which he conveniently abolished — but by

Captain Ibrahim Traoré, Burkina Faso’s military leader, has publicly declared that the nation must abandon its pursuit of democracy, calling the system fundamentally incompatible with African realities. Speaking during a